WHAT IT DOES: The larger yet still conventional E722 provides ample forgiveness and a higher launch with a solid sound thanks to acoustic resonance channels inside the clubhead. The square-toe and compact C722 (just 100 cubic centimeters) offers a player-friendly shape with an iron-like flatter trajectory and custom loft and lie settings through an eight-way-adjustable hosel. Both models feature distance technology in the front with a variable-thickness-face pattern—dozens of diamond shapes that serve as mini-trampolines behind a high-strength, steel-alloy face. That face has been thinned out on the heel and toe to create more ball speed on off-center hits. Both models feature a 10-gram adjustable weight—in the front on the C722 for less spin and in the back of the E722 for more stability.

WHY WE LIKE IT: Tour Edge knows that a hybrid is only as effective as the sole allows, and these two models feature the company’s dual-function “RyzerSole” design. A central rail shaped like an hourglass with heel and toe relief helps the club glide through the turf more easily. The design also concentrates weight low so that golfers can launch the ball higher with less spin. Read more >>

WHICH ONE'S FOR ME?

C722: The square-toe, taller face and compact head adjusts to dial in better player ball flight and setup preferences. The hosel adjusts loft and lie by plus/minus 1 degree so the full range can accomodate every single degree loft from 16 to 24 degrees. The narrower, central rail, shaped like an hourglass with heel and toe relief, helps the club glide through the turf more easily and concentrates weight low. A front sole weight further drives down spin.

E722: The larger (about 15 percent bigger than the C722) yet still conventional shaped head provides ample forgiveness and a higher launch. Its more fairway-wood-like face shape and sole camber provides relief on a variety of lies. The rear sole weight helps to create more dynamic loft to promote higher launch.